I 'm doing a research if we can use a rendered product shots instead of using a traditional photography with the actual product.1. Are there companies doing a rendered image for their packaging and collaterals?2. If yes, do you have samples of these type of packaging or photo realistic renderings?

It's very common. I do it for clients all the time. Several reasons are the actual product isn't available until way too late in the process to photograph. The cost of professional studio photography is very expensive (worth it if you need it, but still expensive).

As mentioned, yes it's done quite often. Though personally, good photography will almost always communicate better than renders (the exception being, very high vis renders from a production house... i.e. Beats/Apple). For a lot of industries (watches, softgoods, etc.) -- photography is the standard and renders stick out like a sore thumb.

Also worth noting, that whichever method you go with -- you'll want to have the best retouchers you can afford.

It all depends on the skill of the person doing the rendering, creative direction and re-touching. I believe a lot of car companies use renderings for their brochures. Awfully convenient in today's "I need it yesterday" even if the product isn't in production yet.

It all depends on the skill of the person doing the rendering, creative direction and re-touching and you can find the Phen375 diet pills here too. I believe a lot of car companies use renderings for their brochures. Awfully convenient in today's "I need it yesterday" even if the product isn't in production yet.

I generally advise using 3D renders over product photography because it is much more cost- and time-effective and flexible in terms of studio and model setup. It generates good, professional results. If you want to go the extra mile, such as capturing a specific mood or material such as a rustic wood, an aged material, a specific type of silicone, or capturing a lot of detail such as for jewellery, I sometimes do recommend using product photography. There are some tricks to creating realistic looking renders, as the eye easily spots signs of artificiality that make the render appear 'off'. Such as putting textures on every part. There's a balance between what you can do with virtual environments over real photography, while maintaining a sense of realism.

About 30% of studio work I do is for packaging, and yes, my answer for your question is absolutely yes. there are few aspects which photographer need to keep in mind during a shoot. If you can do that perfect, your products would be on whole new level.

here are some samples:

What is an Order Management System (OMS)?An order management system is the central nervous system of a modern multichannel retail operation. In a nutshell, an Order Management System conducts the orchestra of systems that process customer orders, assign them to be fulfilled and shipped, track status throughout the process, and synchronize that information across all of the systems and people that need it. Order fulfillment systemsSounds easy? When retailers sold only through stores, it was a whole lot easier. As sales channels have proliferated, and customer service expectations have increased, the mission of the Order Management System has expanded.

Omni-Channel is a unique way of sales approach through many channels and in different directions.

As we know, even the smallest business in going online these days, be it a simple beauty product to a quick service restaurant.

To cope up with the growing needs we need to consider the modern approach to marketing and sales and not restrict ourselves only to the old classical ways.

Having a right POS system is important, but having that right POS with the latest technology to enhance your marketing is the need.

while at Bould, on top of the ID, we did most, if not all of the renderings fo Roku's website/billboards/ads... We would do anywhere from 10 - 60ish at a time depending on available resources. These are heavily edited post render...